The Spectator, Том 8William Durell and Company, 1810 |
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Стр. 61
... keep by them in readiness , those arguments which appear to them of the greatest strength , and which cannot be got over by all the doubts and cavils of in- fidelity . It was thus that Latimer , one But , in the third place , there is ...
... keep by them in readiness , those arguments which appear to them of the greatest strength , and which cannot be got over by all the doubts and cavils of in- fidelity . It was thus that Latimer , one But , in the third place , there is ...
Стр. 65
... keep his hands in use . The dancers on our stage are very faulty in this kind ; and what they mean by wreathing themselves into such postures , as it would be a pain for any of the spectators to stand in , and yet VOL . VIIL 7 • hope to ...
... keep his hands in use . The dancers on our stage are very faulty in this kind ; and what they mean by wreathing themselves into such postures , as it would be a pain for any of the spectators to stand in , and yet VOL . VIIL 7 • hope to ...
Стр. 66
... keeps close to the characters he represents . He does not hope to please by making . his performers move in a manner in which no one else ever did , but by motions proper to the characters he represents . He gives to clowns and lubbards ...
... keeps close to the characters he represents . He does not hope to please by making . his performers move in a manner in which no one else ever did , but by motions proper to the characters he represents . He gives to clowns and lubbards ...
Стр. 81
... keep the discourse to himself the most part of it , and maintain his good humor with a countenance , in a language so delightful , without of- fence to any person or thing upon earth , still preser- ving the distance his circumstances ...
... keep the discourse to himself the most part of it , and maintain his good humor with a countenance , in a language so delightful , without of- fence to any person or thing upon earth , still preser- ving the distance his circumstances ...
Стр. 82
... man will not give himself time to be inform- ed of the matter that lies before him . An officer with one or more of these unbecoming qualities , is sometimes looked upon as a proper person to keep off 82 No. 469 . THE SPECTATOR .
... man will not give himself time to be inform- ed of the matter that lies before him . An officer with one or more of these unbecoming qualities , is sometimes looked upon as a proper person to keep off 82 No. 469 . THE SPECTATOR .
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ADDISON admiration agreeable appear Bacchius beauty body consider countenance Covent Garden creatures daugh dear delight desire discourse divine dreams dress Duke of Burgundy Eastcourt entertained excellent eyes faith folly fortune garden gentleman give gout grace greatest hand happy head hear heard heart honor hope humble servant humor husband imagination kind lady learning letter live look Manilius mankind manner marriage married matter merit mind modesty Mohair nature nerally never obliged observed occasion paper particular passion person Pharamond Pindar pleased pleasure Plutarch Plutus poor present proveditor racter reader reason Rechteren religion Rhynsault Samson Agonistes seems sense SEPTEMBER 18 sight sorrow soul SPECTATOR STEELE tell thing thou thought tion told town Tunbridge VIII VIRG Virgil virtue whilst whole wife woman women words write young